used glock 3rd gen prices???normal.......

generally Glocks don't lose much in price .
It will take some time for this to play out , ultimately anyone who bought a glock for 900 to 1000 bucks is not going to be happy with what they can get for their used pistol .
the market will adjust in time .

Amen, brother! I bought my G22 Gen 3 new in 2003 for $930 taxes included. When I sold her earlier this year (in Exc. condition and low mileage) I let her go for $625! That's with a third NIB mag as well. Lesson: *some* things just don't retain their value as expected.
 
I know that the profit margin on firearms is very slim but if one shop is selling them for $630 and another is selling for >$1000 it would appear that there is some gouging going on.
 
I know that the profit margin on firearms is very slim but if one shop is selling them for $630 and another is selling for >$1000 it would appear that there is some gouging going on.

Depends on whether it's new stock/old stock and how many the store buys at one time. I still see new Glocks at gunstores priced at 795.00!
 
Depends on whether it's new stock/old stock and how many the store buys at one time. I still see new Glocks at gunstores priced at 795.00!

This is no different than a couple of decades ago when house prices tanked. A $400,000 house was going for $200,000 the next year and people were just walking away from their mortgages. The mortgages were more than the value of the house.

The stores would be wise to dump the overpriced stock for whatever they can get for it, take their lumps, and restock at the lower prices.

Sometimes you win, sometimes you loose.
 
This is no different than a couple of decades ago when house prices tanked. A $400,000 house was going for $200,000 the next year and people were just walking away from their mortgages. The mortgages were more than the value of the house.

The stores would be wise to dump the overpriced stock for whatever they can get for it, take their lumps, and restock at the lower prices.

Sometimes you win, sometimes you loose.

Agreed. I saw the same thing with computer memory many years ago. Some stores bought alot so that they could meet their customer's demand but many customer's balked at the prices and waited for the prices to go down. Because the industry was so competitive most stores had to lower their prices even if it meant selling at a loss. This type of scenario really hurt the little guys. Same thing here I sure this will hurt the little gun shops and the unlucky consumers like myself who paid top dollars for their Glocks. The upside to all this is that I don't intend to sell my Glocks and if/when I do they will be almost worn out so I won't mind selling them for cheap. ;)
 
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